Yes, I believe he's referring to namespace imports when he mentions "include files".
On Mar 15, 2:21 pm, "[email protected]" <[email protected]> wrote: > On Mar 14, 11:55 pm, Balaji S <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi, > > > I am developeing a application in ASP.Net using Visual Studio 2008 and .Net > > Framework 3.5 and using page centric architecture. I am unable to compile > > the site, because some of the files shows reference was not found (those > > files are "include" files. so the main/top file has all references). Please > > help me to build and publish the site. > > You need to do the following: > > 1. Set up a project. The first project will also establish a > Solution, > encapsulated in an ASCII coded .sln file. Perhaps you've > already done this. > > 2. For each project, add references as needed. Right click > on references and select "Add Reference". You should > be able to compile each individual project before moving > forward. > > If you think your problem is *order of compilation*, then I would > suggest you re-compiile each project in whatever order > is appropriate, and then re-compile each project a second > time. The second time through should resolve any > references which weren't up to date in the first > compilation. (Does this make sense? That is, > do you understand what I'm saying?) > > You can compile a specific project inside Visual Studio > by selecting it in the Solution Explorer pane. The > Build menu choice will show that project as well > as the entire solution as separate choices for > build items. > > Finally, you mention "include" files. These don't > exist in C#. Are you working on a VC++ project? > The C# equivalent are *using* statements which > add namespace references which include families > of classes. In order for a using statement to > work, you do have to include its assembly > in the list of references. > > If I didn't cover your question, please elaborate, > and let's see what I or anyone else can suggest. > > Jim
